davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15
LETTRES DUN SOLDAT.
UN GLoRIEUX BLEssE. LIE 96e A
FREsCHWILLER.-- LIE FOUR
RIER SORRET.

L'autre soir, i'entrais q l'Eden.
Theatre avec un ami, ancien off.
cier du 96e de llgne pendant la
campagne de 1870. quand tout .
coup je fus frappd par la male at.
titude dun des attaches dn contro.
lie, grand. bien decoupIe, la Tongue
moustache blonde fnement re-.
trouss6e !; il portait le ruban rouge
4 la boutonniAre, eton pouvait dire
.d'avance quill await do la bien me
ritter, car ilayalt la jambe droite en-
.bois.
En- passant pres de lui, il salua
mon camarade dun respectueux
'bonjour, mon lieutenant!'
VOLTA un de nos bless6s de Ia
campagne de 1870, demandai-je 4
mon ami?
Vous ne vous trompez pas,
me dit il, c'est un ancien SOUS off
cier de mon regiment, bless6 4
Frees eschwiller; ct certes, les corpu.
chics qui passent tons les soirs de-
want lui ct prennent du bout de
:leur doigts le carton que leur tend
sce brave garcon sont loin de se
Idouter qn'ils ont deyant eux IN der
|h6ros de cette glorieuse mais ne.
taste journ6e.
g Contez moi celia?
v Volontiers.
LIE 6 JUN 1870, notre r4gi-
ment resta on reserve pendant Ia
premiere partie de Ia bataille.
Dams l'apr6s.midi. le general Col.
son Went nous chercher Of d6si.
gnant q notre brave colonel de
Franchessin le village a 'Elsas.
shausen comme le point = attein.
.dre: lie mar6chal compte su1
'.vousY dit.il 4 notre Chef. Comp.
tez sur moi lus4u'A la mort, I, Is.
pond celui.ci. II ne savait paa
|ai bien dire, le valiant oficier.
Nos trois bataillons sous les Of.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15
F. r. LEROUX. Redacteur.

spouyantable besogne, mails, san,
plus de r9sultat. Enfn, il prenl
dams la poche de SO capote un pc
tit CAN'T, Ponvre, ct, pour Ia troi.
sieme fois, tente de detacher sor
pied. II y reussit.
'sMais le martyre de Soret NEST
pas encore termine. Les ambu.
lancss prussiennes ne le recueil-
lent pas en- faisant Ieur ronde, ct
pendant six jours, ce malheureux
reste dams la meme position, sous
IN pommier au pied duquel il est
tomb6.
Pour 6tancher Ia soif que lui
dome une fevre ardente, IL mango
des pommes qui Sc trouvent 4 So
port6e, ct quand celles.ci lui font
defaut, il est rebuilt q sucer le drap
de 90 capote trempee par Ia pluje
qui tombe sans discontlnuer de.
puis le jour du combat. Aim d'ar-
Ieter lhemorragie, il q gu l'id6e ct
le courage de creuser avec ses
mains un. trou dams la terre de
trempee- ct d'y enfouir co qui lui
restslt de jambe.
/" Enfn, le sixieme jour, un pay.
San le recueille ct le fait transpor-
ter = l'ambulance de Haguenau Oh
il gn6rit de cette efroyable blessu-
re.
!" Dams cette journee, notre pau.
vre 96e etalt d6clm6 ct await subj
une perte, de vingt.un oficiers ct
sept cent cinquante hommes, hors
de combat"
DICK DE LoULAY.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15

Yoir lannonce des NM. Camp
bell FrAres de qui vous pouyex
acheter des lots dams les diif4ren-
tor parties de la vile 4 bon march6
lst sur placements faciles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15

On beaucoup parls du divorce,
Inais je mai jamais trouve de plus
eloquent plaidoyer contre la
separation de deux epoux, que ce-
lui-
Cest une touchante bistolre.
Je dejeunais, dit IN chroniqueur
dun grand journal, dams un grand
cafe du boulevard.
A une table voisine de la mien-
ne, etaient assises, deJeunant aussi
deux danes avec deux petites
files, de quatre ct cinq ans.
Iune tres jolie ct tres elegante.
de vingt-qnatre d vingt. cinq ans
environ, etait la mere des denx en-.
fants; l'autre etait la femme de
chambre on Ia dame de compagnie
de Ia premiere.
Un grand garcon sntra ct s'arre-
to tout pale en- apercevant la dame
qui, stupefaite, laissa tomber sa
fourchette de saisissement.
An meme, moment, un double
cri de joie echappe aux deux ga
mines: Papa! VOLTA papa!" ct, de.
grlngolant de leurs chaises, elIes
courent au grand jeune homme qui
les prend eperdument dams ses
bras, les devorant de caresses
tolles, ct sc met a sangloter.
De son cote la jeune dame
trouble, pallt. ct rougit ct fond On
larmes, pendant que la femme de
chambre lui rep6tait:
--Madamel voyons, madame,
soyez calme, on ous,regarde.
lie monsieur, un instant inter-
dit, s'assied q une table voisine,
commando rapidement n'importe
quoi au garcon, ct jeta une piece de
sur la table.
Tout troubled, il salue respec-
tueusement la Jeune dame ct ou-
vrait de]a la porte pour sortir,
quand les petites files courent d
[ul ct, tenant les basques de son
habit, pleurantes, d6solees, Tarre-
tent:
Papa ! petit pere!. i. tu ten
Vas!. Reste avec nous! Ten vas
pas!..
Le grand gareon, du coup, sar-
reta, attendri, ne sachant que faire.
La dame, de son cote, la face per-
due dams son mouchoir, sanglotait
1t ellie d6fa1llait.
II s'avanca vers ellie, tout emu
sans prendre garde d vingt regards
,urieux qui rentouraient let lui
;endit Ia main.
Eth bien?... Voyons. ). dit-il.
Alors, dun movement PASSION
16, ellie SO leva:
Puisque les eniants le yeulent!
Et ellie tomba dams les bras de
ION mari repantante ct revenue.
Gar, c'etait le mari de la dame, s
7ous lavez bien compris. Un ju.
cement de ceur les await s6pares,
y q dix huit mois, ct lis vivaient
'hacun de son cote, tachant d'ou.
'lier, ct s'eforcant probablement
le Sc fgurer qu'ils avaient, Pun ct
'autre, trouve le repos ct le bon
leur dams l'isolement.
On hasard les met face q face;
es enfants sen m6lent, une lame
'ient, etvoila an m6nage brise. ].
lui se raccommode..
Celia durera-t-l?... Men doutez
las; Ills ont pleur6, Ills ont souffert
6par6s, ct il nest rien de tel qu'u-
le larme spontan6e ct sincere pour
essouder les chaines bris6es. lis
'6taient quitt6s irrit6s, lis Sc sont
etrouv6s apaises, Ills ne Sc quite.
ont plus;--le cri dune enfant a
ait ce miracle.
ANDRE MARION.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15
LIS BOURREAU-CRATES.
Un capitaine extraordinalre.

LIE Star public depuis quelque
temps des episodes relatifs au1
evenements de 81. 80, on anglais Q,
en- mauvais francais. lie Star I
soin de prendre ses renseignemets
en- regle g6n6rale, aupres de avieu1
tories ct bourreaucrates. Aussi
ma ton en- r6aht6tqu' 'une seule yer.
sion-la mauvaise.
| Ces recits sont tres iniustes 81
partlaux. Dapr4s ces r6cits lef
tories anglais du temps 6taient der
braves, des lions, ct les patriotes
canadiens-f -francais des lacher, des
lievres.
D'ai1leurs, aucun homme de bon
sens n n'ajoutera fol q ces cancans
oisifs qui contiennent des simplici.
t6s hors ligne.
Sous le titre 3 sensation de: La
Grn,ade Ia,surrection, Lm rect
int6ressant, La uersiou de N.
johnson, le Star du % novembre
dernier content le r6cie dun Ger
tain vieux de Clarenceville, nom
me Georgs Washington johnson,
qui auralt fait des siennes, en- 81,
q Clarenceyille, Henryville, Ia
Pointe . la Meule, St. jean, st.
Valentin, etc, etc ). ct qui aurait
meme eu des rapports avec le
sanguinaire Cloborne atlas Cog
Borg,se.
LIE reporter du Star commence
par nous ayertir que M. johnson,
1nalgr6 ses 80 ans, grimpe les es
callers par deux marches q la fois.
Puls il laisse la parole d CO We'll
aordinalre, qui s'exprime COM
me suit:
LA premiere experience que j'eus
dams Part de Ia guerre, fnt lors de
linvasion am6ricaine de 1912 1916.
Lon m'avait demapde de faire
partie de rexp6d1tion d Plattsburg:
ie fns attache an 49Ame regiment
de ligne ct lis Ia campagne. Je fus
blessA . Ia jambe ct envoy6 q Tho
pital. Pour cette affaire j'obtins
une pension qui NEST encore SER
vie.
Yous vous fgurez sans doute
qn'ayant 6t6 ainsi bless6 des ma
premiere campagne, j'aurais do en-
ayoir assez de Ia vie militaire. Ce
fat tout le contralre qui arriva;
mon gontpour la carriere des ar
mes ne fit que sen accroitre, ct
quand, en- 1926. mon pere m'offrit
de me faire entrer dams une 6cole
militaire j.acceptait avec le plus
grand plaisir."
Nous sommes en- 1887. Si le
prodigieux guerrier de Clarence
vile . so ans, il est ne on 1907, ct
en- 1872, il n'ayait done que CINQ
ANS!
Et 3 Page de cinq ais, alors que
lie commun des miochons mangent
encore de la boulllie au lait, l'emu-
.le du Grand Napoleon, le fameux
capitaine Johnston de Clarence
vile partait en- guerre contre les
5Am6ricains, ct se mettait on cam.
2pagne avec le 49e de ligne, jouant
5du fusil ct de Ia baionnettel il fut
meme bless6! ! "a cling ansl !
Pas 6tonnant que ce terrible far
tassin ait fait une 81 grande pour
aux patriotes de 81, aux hommes
de 10 trempe de Gagnonl!
La Patrie.
Yoir rannonce des NM. Camp
bell FrAres de qui vous pouvex
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15

-Deux croque-morts causent
aux abords dun cimetiAre:
En- VOLTA un chien que ce mon
sieur. lAl dit Pun d'eux.
tn trouves?
Dame, nous venons denterrer
ga belle-mAre, ct il ne nous dome
pas dc pourboirel
Une assez jolie tournure de
phrases.
Lucien adore sa femme.
Qu'en sais.tu?
IL ny aque des Photographers
dele rlein son cabinet.
Oui; mails je crois gull en- a
mis- plus gull pense!
Un joli prospectus que l'on dis
tribue sur les boulevards:
POMMADE PHILOCOME
du chtnsiste H..
infaillible pour faire pousser Les
cheveux sur les cranes at.
TENTS de clsaacfnssnae.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15
POUR RIRE.

Notes d'album:
La betise est naturelle. La sot.
tise est humane.
On matt bette, mais on devient sot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15
tariff DES ANNONCES.

Par semaine
Un Pouce. e.................... 80
Un quart de C0lonne. ........... 500
Une d0mi C0lonne ................ 3. 400
lUne C0l0nne ...y............. 700
Tariff special pour les anuonces au mois
|et 4 pann6e. Par lignes
Avis-C -Chaque insertion 10 cents
Avis de Deces. s.................. s cents
Avis dc marriages, so cents.
Demandes d'emploi- -demandes de do
|mestiques on employ y6s-annonces pour
|chambre on pension-annonces pour OBJ
totS pcrdus on trouy6s.
An taux dc UN CENTIN par mot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15

Pour 81. 90 yous achetez nm cal
lon de Olaret pur ct excellent, 5 la
Campagnie des Wins de Ii Califor-
nie. 262 266, 40 AVENUE SUD.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-12-15

Ce Fest qua la compagnie des
yins I'M de Id California, office 3 Min
neapolis, 253 -255, 2e AVENUE
SUI que vous pouyez acheter des
wins purs, non falsif6s. ct . bon
aarch6.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
Newspapers in 1887.

Geo. P. Rowell & Co., of New
York, will issue on Monday, May
End, the Nineteenth Annual edition
of their standard publication, the
american Newspaper Directory"
The new volume contains an ex-
haustive list OF. all Glass Pub'ica-
tions SO admirably arranged that
any one Of the three thousand pa
pers represented there can be read
ly referred to and all important
facts concerning it, together with
its circulation rating easily obtained.
Tne Newspaper directory will be
used principally by Publishers,
Advertisers and Advertising Agents
but the vast fund of information it
contains makes it valuable to per-
SONS of almost every trade and pro-
fession. As Gazetteer alone it is
we'll worth the price charged, $500,
for it fully describes every town in
which newspaper is issued, and
few people care to know about q
place where one is not.
The number of papers published
in the United States, Territories
(including Alaska) and Canada is
put at 1920; an increase of 581 in
one year.
The growth of newspapers in
some of the western states would be
a matter of wonder, if it were not
that this year is no exception to the
rule. In Kansas the increase is 80
and in Nebraska GA; while the Key
stone State shows a smaller advance
of IS and the Buckeye State of 30.
Pennsylvania exhibits the largest
increase in dailies, II; Kansas in
weeklies, 81, and New York in
monthlies, AZ. Seven states show
a decrease; the most prominent in
stances being New Hampshire and
Virginia, six each. The whole vol
ume shows that great care has been
taken to sustain its reputation as
the most comprehensive work of the
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
The Midland Shops.

The shops and buildings about
to be erected at Colorado City for
the Midland have been definitely
determined on. There will be one
large building for machine shops
about lO7x3OO feet in size. One
transfer table 75x3OO feet. One en-
gine house with 16 sides 875 feet in
circumference. One boiler house
50x5O feet. The stack will be eight
feet square at the base and will be
TO feet in height Two rs horse
power engines will be put in to run
the machinery. There will also he
turntables and numerous other
bulldogs erected for sundry pur-
poses. The buildings will be of
stone and brick and work will pro-
gress upon them rapidly until COM
pleted. Hurrah for Colorado City
-[Colo. Springs Republic.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
Judges.

There is nothing in life more
valueless than those decisive judg-
ments which most of us so glibly
pronounce from hour to hour on
men and things. With many peo-
pie, conversation is continual ex-
preston of conclusions founded
largely upon sudden Impressions,
if not from complete ignorance.
One must be really courageous who
would suspend judgement of any
matter in these days. Every one
who really knows anything about
character knows that there is moth
ing more difficult to judge intelli-
gently than the actions of another.
To give such a judgement value
there must be a completeness of
knowledge which is rarely attain
able. A wise and just man will
leave his neighbor's affairs and
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
Mining Mentions.

The coal fever has struck our res
idents and quite number are hold
ing down claims these days.
Work on the Sylvanite mine will
be started up by Mr.. Baker as soon
as the roads are opened up.
The famous Black Girl group of
mines at Camp Paquin have been
sold by J. H. Mccoy to Boston cap
italists for the round sum of $780,
600.
Dick and Will Lloyd came over
the divide on Friday last and in
tend opening up their mine at once.
The property shows a large body of
lead ore. The boys are always
among the first to arrive in the
spring and know they have a good
mine
John Bennett and Granville
Griffith are packing up supplies
to Rustler gulch, from Gothic and
will start work upon Bob Patter-
sons claim which have fine show
ing of gray copper. They will do
considerable work upon the prop
erty this season.
A. K. Chamblin & Co. got down
a car load of ore from the Excelsior
in Poverty gulch and shipped it to
Denver this week. The ore is some
of the finest ever sent out from this
end of the county. John Ross is
running his pack train to the mine
over the crust and they will ship
another car shortly. Considerable
STOPPING ground is now opened up
and we may expect to see large
production from the mine this
season.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
Astonishing Success.

It is the duty of every person who
have used Boschee's German Syrup
to let its wonderful qualities be
known to their friends in curing
consumption, severe coughs, Group,
asthma, pneumonia, and in fact all
throat and lung diseases. No per-
son can use it without immediate
relief. Three doses will relieve any
case, and we consider it the duty
of all druggists to recommend it to
the poor, dying consumptive, at least
to try one bottle, as 10000 dozen
bottles were sold last year, and no
one case where it failed was report
ed. Such a medicine as the Ger
manSyrup cannot be too widely
known. Ask your druggist about
it. Sample bottles to try,
sold at 10 cents. Regular size rs
cents. Sold by all druggists and
dealers, in the United States and
Canada.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
Speol6 Grapevine Cablegram to the
Curren'.

Editor CURRENT
During the last assembly of the
state legislaturea bill was introduced
for the protection of coyotes. 1t was
claimed that the mice and gophers
were getting so bad that they were
destroying the corn, and that the
coyote, acting as extractor, had a
right to be protected. One Of the
advocaters of the bill said: n n
n ''Inasmuch as we have passed a
bill for protecting the beaver, is it
any more than right that we should
take measures to protect the coyote
also? Has he not the right to ex-
pect the same rights at our hands
as we accord to the beaver ? AL
though it is generally believed that
the coyote overreaches himself in
appropriating different persons
property, such as sheep, poultry etc.;
does he not fully make up for it in
exterminatin the mice and gophers
from our corn fields -? All of you
gentlemen have seen the coyote in
his favorite hunts; how he, with his
head on level with his body, his
tail sticking straight out behind,
watches for the mouse or gopher,
and directly pounces upon it and
catches, what? A chicken! No,
but rattle-snake, who turns and
stings the brave coyote, and he dies
in the discharge of his natural duty.
Is it any wonder that he asks for
protection when the most of the
settlers and vermine conspire to ex-
terminate him :? I say no." n n
y Why did not some senator pro-
duce a bill for the protection of
hawks, or the wildcat, owls or
snakes, az they all exterminate
mice. Yours,
M
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

General Manager Robinson, of
the Colorado Midland railway, was
in the city yesterday. He thinks
that trains will be running into
Leadville over his road by July 4,
and into Aspen by September Is.
The track is already laid for fifty
miles west of Colorado Springs. En-
gines and cars are hauling material
over the line as far as completed.
-(Denver News.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

character alone; he will be slow to
form an opinion of other people,
and still slower to express it; he
will feel keanly his own ignorance,
and the limitations of his own ma
ture; he will understand that for the
most part he is here to learn, and
not to sit as a judge; and he will
be content to wait for knowledge.
-[Denver Mining Review.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

France Armstrong, one of our old
time boys, who went to Oregon last
fall wishing to seek pastures new,
returned to camp last Tuesday
thoroughly satisfied with his first
love, and says this camp has the
best future Of any place he has been
in. He expects work will be started
up on the Belle of Titusville ere
long, and be considerably developed
this season by the,owners.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

kind yet published, and to insure
accuracy in every detail. Anything
less than complete compendium
of American newspapers and peri
odicals would surprise those who
are familiar with the former efforts
of this firm, who are so we'll known
as the oldest, largest and best known
OF all the American Advertising
Agencies.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Henry Anderson, one Of our mine
owners and ranchmen, who has
been spending the winter with his
relatives in Dallas, Pa, returned
to camp on Monday last looking
much better for the trip. But
he prefers our healthy climate to
that of the east. We expected to
see him come in accompanied by
Mrs. A. but he said the train was
too crowded to think of bringing
her at present.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
New Silver Vault.

Arrangements are now being
made at the Treasury Department,
Washington, D. c., fol the construc-
ton of a new silver vault in that
building to accommodate the rapid
ly accumulating standard silver
dollar. All modern appliances will
be employed to render it perfectly
secure from fire. Its capacity will
be $1OO.OOO.O0O- E1.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Quite successful school enter
tainment was held at Crested Butte
last Tuesday evening, at the Con-
qregational church. Refreshments
were served by the young ladies.
The proceeds going toward paying
for an organ to be used by the
school.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Work on the Rio Grande tunnel
will be begun in good earnest in
about one week; the machinery will
then be ready to start up. The
compressed air pipes are already
laid to the other end of the tunnel.
It il a double plant Of machinery
and the rock will fly when opera-
tions are once fairly under way.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

The post-cHce at Crested Butte
has been removed from the Colcra-
do Trading Co.'S store to the Pilot
building on the opposite side of the
street. The change is good one
as it gives the public more room
and greater convenience in the
Office.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

The D. & b. G.. is preparing to
build its line from Glenwood Strings
to Aspen and contractors are view
ing the proposed line with view
of commencing operations at an
early day. The grading is progress
ing finely up Thompson creek to
the coal fields.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
Elk Mountain Assay Office.

Assays Of all descriptions prompt
ly and carefully attended to when
sent by mail. Address;
s. c. ROBINSON.
Pittsburg, Colo.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Dick Lloyd, the old stand-bye Of
Paradise gulch, szrived in Crested
Butte the FIRST of the week looking
hale and hearty ready for an active
seasons work on bis mines.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

The British American.lpublished
in Denver, and advertised in this
issue, should be subscribed for by
Canadians in the west and sent to
their friends.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Latest New York quotations of
silver $O961 per ounce; lead steady
at $4.3O per hundred pounds.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Squire Beardsley is making gar
dem and intends to raise lettuce,
radishes, potatoes and turnips.
Vegetables will grow splendidly
around Crystal and every one
should have garden patch.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

The first pack train Of the season
arrived in camp this morning from
the lower country after provisions.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

w. D. Parry and VIM. Robinson
were up from the lake on Sunday
and spent few hours in the city
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Springs, and word comes to US that
six men were killed last week by
the premature explosion Of a large
amount of powder that was being
placed in position to remove a
large rock.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

For the use of man or woman.
The most useful article ever inven-
ted. Price 81. Put up in neat
box with full directions. M. +. A.
Co, P. O. Box 1893, N. Y. City.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
LOCAL RLINTERs.

John Crotty went over to Gothic
las TUESDAY from his mine in Crys-
tai basin.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

The tramp season has COM
menced and they are becoming
quite numerous in these parts
The Glenwood saloons seem to catch
all their hard earned wages after
they throw up the pick and shovel
on the railroad grades. IT,
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Paul Blount, superintendent of
the J. G. Osgood Coal Co., was at
Prospect, from Glenwood Springs
this week looking after the COM
pany's affairs.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Subscribe for the CURRENT and
keep posted On the richest country
in the State.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

G. F. Lawton has received po-
sition on the Santa Fe extension
from Pueblo to Denver and is in
charge of section.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Several fatal accidents have taken
place along the d. & R. g. railroad
grade on the Grand river about
Twelve miles above Glanwood
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Last Thursday evening several
pieces of rock broke loose from this
side Of Sheep mountain and rolled
down the sidehill distance of 1900
feet breaking trees like matches.
One piece being over ten feet thick
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

Governor Adams has proclaimed
Friday, May 9th, as Arbor Day.
throughout the state.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

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the CURRENT.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30
Editorial Comments.

iansympathys are with Ire
land, and vote taken on the Hon.
J. j. Curran's resolution in the
Dominion Parliment resulted in a
majority Of SS against England's
Coercion measures.
Crystal River current., 1887-04-30

The Tabor Investment company,
of Denver, has established branch
in st. Louis, under the style of the
Tabor Investment company of st.
L,us. The object of this company
is to buy and sell mines, but to op-
crate and prove their worth under
a working bond before buying, and
guarantee the property when sell
ing. The Denver company, it is
said, has been very successful.